The Deep is very fond of receiving unreciprocated oral sex, even preferring it to coitus. Perhaps his self-consciousness regarding his gills has guided this preference. He blackmails Starlight into performing oral sex on him, and his complaint about his wife is that she "gives terrible blow jobs."
The Deep initially believes himself to be a high ranking member of The Seven, remarking to Starlight that he is The Seven's #2. The Deep uses this to his advantage, blackmailing Starlight into oral sex with him, something she is strongly against at the time.
Homelander Is Stronger, But Starlight's Powers Are More Diversified. Homelander's sheer strength will likely never be matched by another supes in The Boys. Maeve and Black Noir, who are far stronger than most supes on the show, little could do against Homelander – and the same can be said about Soldier Boy.
Like most superheroes on The Boys, The Deep is a deeply flawed character who has let his power go to his head. He is egotistical and selfish—there is no doubt about that—but he also cuts a pathetic figure, whose misery and misfortune is often the cause of some of the show's dark comedic moments.
Annie's Starlight appearance, especially her original costume, is based on DC heroines Mary Marvel, whereas her powers are based on Marvel's Dazzler, who also can generate light and use it as both heat and concussive force.
The Deep is a villainous parody of Marvel's Namor and DC's Aquaman.
The Deep is very fond of receiving unreciprocated oral sex, even preferring it to coitus. Perhaps his self-consciousness regarding his gills has guided this preference. He blackmails Starlight into performing oral sex on him, and his complaint about his wife is that she "gives terrible blow jobs."
The Boys Series
Cassandra gets chosen and marries The Deep. They act in love and give an interview about their new relationship and how he's a changed man, now that he is a part of the Church of the Collective.
Queen Maeve
Maeve has an Amazonian look and super strength—it's clear that her parallel is Wonder Woman.
1 Homelander
Simply put, Homelander is the most evil version of an evil Superman possible (at the moment). In fact, the show's Homelander has proven to be even more diabolical compared to his graphic novel counterpart. There's no depth Homelander wouldn't sink to if it meant that he got his way.
As her superhero name suggests, Starlight can absorb electricity and send it out in a blast of light. That's enough to blind her opponents temporarily or knock them out. She's also stronger and less likely to get hurt than others.
“Homelander is basically the weakest character in the show. So he's constantly covering that up and covering up the fact that he's actually incredibly vulnerable, and ultimately weak, even though he's the physically strongest person on the show.” Starr admits.
So in order to save not just the lives of the people she loves, but the entire world, she sucks it up and goes further down the rabbit hole, “revealing” a secret relationship with Homelander in the American Hero finale in order to rehabilitate his image, and taking it one step further by kissing him.
She is quickly rattled after finding that her membership to The Seven comes at a high price—sexual activity with the male members. Similarly to the show, Starlight is coerced into performing oral sex on Homelander, Black Noir, and A-Train.
The Induction To The Seven Was Even Worse In The Comics
In the show's pilot episode, it's revealed that The Deep attempted to sexually assault Starlight.
From the beginning, it was easy to see that Starlight (Erin Moriarty) had one of the most special powers. Being able to absorb electricity to destroy anything in her path made it abundantly clear that even the Seven would not be able to push her around.
In both the comic and TV series, Noir is a member of the hedonistic and reckless Vought-American superhero group the Seven and is depicted as a "silent ninja" type parody of Batman, Snake Eyes and Deathstroke.
Hughie is intentionally drawn to resemble the British actor and writer Simon Pegg. According to Robertson, he drew the character based on Pegg after seeing him in the sitcom Spaced, and thought that Pegg captured the balance of "innocence but tough determination" that Ennis wanted in the character.
Lamplighter is one of three characters to be recast in Season 2 after their first appearance in Season 1. The other two are Naqib and Ryan Butcher. Lamplighter's comic book name and appearance are a parody of DC's Green Lantern, although their powers are quite different.
As you just mentioned, we see The Deep join The Seven again in The Boys Season 3 thanks to Homelander. Do you think this is something he'll eventually regret or is he all in now? Chace Crawford: I don't think he regrets it.
Despite sharing as personal a bond as two could share, Timothy ultimately died so that The Deep could prove himself to Homelander (Antony Starr). He was force-fed to The Deep during a seafood feast in Vought Tower, even after pleading for his life and revealing he had several unnamed children back in the tank.
Lamplighter, the Deep, and Translucent are all more powerful than the ordinary Joe, but Starlight outperforms them all. Her fists can make a strong brick wall appear like it was assaulted by a huge hole puncher, and she can lift up the rear of a car with ease.
To ensure her warning is seriously understood, Neuman squeezes Starlight's brain just enough to give her a nosebleed, but backs off before causing any proper damage. It's her way of threatening Starlight into silence.
Earving, better known as Black Noir, was a major antagonist in the Amazon series The Boys. Serving as a supporting antagonist in Season 1, the secondary antagonist of Season 2, and a major anti-villain in Season 3. He was a mute, darkly costumed superhero and a member of The Seven.